Library & Laboratories

Library

Central library besides departmental librarian is one of the assets. National and international journals, magazines and newspapers are also subscribed by the library. The staff and the students are entitled to make use of the library facility by taking library membership. The library also offers the facility of reference books and book bank. Library has a spacious reading room with modern seating arrangement.

Computer Center

For providing latest knowledge in Paramedical sciences institute has got computer facilities with internet. IMSH has computer center has well equipped furnished latest configured computers with internet connectivity along with printers, multimedia projector and various software’s.

Laboratories

Diploma in Pharmacy - I

S. No.	Subject(s)	Total Theory / Practical Hours	Total Tutorial Hours
01	Pharmaceutics (Theory)	75	25
01	Pharmaceutics (Practical)	75
02	Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Theory)	75	25
02	Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Practical)	75
03	Pharmacognosy (Theory)	75	25
03	Pharmacognosy (Practical)	75
04	Human Anatomy & Physiology (Theory)	75	25
04	Human Anatomy & Physiology (Practical)	75
05	Social Pharmacy (Theory)	75	25
05	Social Pharmacy (Practical)	75
06	Evidence Based Pharmacy Education(Theory)	15

Diploma in Pharmacy - II

S. No.	Subject(s)	Total Theory / Practical Hours	Total Tutorial Hours
01	Pharmacology (Theory)	75	25
01	Pharmacology (Practical)	50
02	Community Pharmacy & Management (Theory)	75	25
02	Community Pharmacy & Management (Practical)	75
03	Biochemistry & Clinical Pathology (Theory)	75	25
03	Biochemistry & Clinical Pathology (Practical)	50
04	Pharmacotherapeutics (Theory)	75	25
04	Pharmacotherapeutics (Practical)	75
05	Hospital & Clinical Pharmacy (Theory)	75	25
05	Hospital & Clinical Pharmacy (Practical)	75
06	Pharmacy Law & Ethics (Theory)	75	25
07	Pharmacy Law & Ethics (Theory)	15

1. HAP (Human Anatomy and Physiology) and Pharmacology Lab

Lab Overview

The HAP (Human Anatomy and Physiology) and Pharmacology lab is designed to provide D.Pharm students with hands-on experience in understanding human biology and the principles of pharmacology. This lab integrates theoretical knowledge with practical skills, essential for a career in pharmacy.

Objectives

1. Understanding Human Anatomy and Physiology: Students will explore the structure and function of human body systems, including the cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, and nervous systems.
2. Pharmacological Principles: The lab aims to familiarize students with the mechanisms of drug action, drug interactions, and the therapeutic uses of various pharmaceuticals.
3. Practical Skills Development: Students will gain proficiency in techniques such as drug formulation, dosage calculations, and laboratory safety protocols.

Key Components

1. Anatomy Models and Specimens: Students will study models of human organs and systems, and may use preserved specimens for a deeper understanding of anatomy.
2. Physiological Experiments: Experiments will demonstrate physiological processes, such as heart rate monitoring and respiratory function tests.
3. Pharmacology Experiments: Students will conduct experiments to observe the effects of various drugs on biological systems, including in vitro studies on isolated tissues.
4. Drug Preparation and Analysis: Hands-on training in the preparation of different pharmaceutical forms (tablets, solutions) and their analysis using techniques like chromatography.

Equipment and Materials

1. Anatomical models
2. Microscope and slides
3. Physiological measurement tools (e.g., sphygmomanometer, spirometer)
4. Drug formulation kits
5. Analytical equipment for drug analysis (e.g., UV-Vis spectrophotometer)

Safety Guidelines

Students must adhere to all safety protocols, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE), proper handling of biological materials, and waste disposal procedures.

Evaluation

Student performance will be assessed through practical exams, lab reports, and participation in lab activities, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of both anatomy, physiology, and pharmacology.
This lab experience is crucial for building a strong foundation in pharmaceutical sciences, preparing students for their future roles in healthcare.

Pharmaceutics and Community Pharmacy Management Lab

A Pharmaceutics and Community Pharmacy Management lab for a Diploma in Pharmacy (D. Pharm) program typically focuses on the practical application of pharmaceutical sciences and the management aspects of community pharmacy. Here’s an overview of what such a lab might cover:

Pharmaceutics

1. Formulation Development
   • Preparation of different dosage forms (tablets, capsules, creams, ointments).
   • Understanding the principles of drug formulation and excipients used.
2. Quality Control
   • Techniques for testing the quality of pharmaceutical products.
   • Use of analytical instruments (e.g., HPLC, UV spectrophotometer).
3. Stability Testing:
   • Assessing the stability of formulations under various conditions.
   • Learning about expiration dating and shelf-life studies.
4. Pharmacokinetics:
   • Understanding how drugs are absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and excreted.
   • Conducting experiments related to bioavailability.

Community Pharmacy Management

1. Inventory Management:
   • Techniques for managing drug inventory efficiently.
   • Use of software for stock control and order processing.
2. Patient Counseling:
   • Role-playing scenarios for effective communication with patients.
   • Learning about medication therapy management and adherence strategies.
3. Pharmacy Operations:
   • Understanding the day-to-day operations of a community pharmacy.
   • Compliance with regulatory standards and ethical considerations.
4. Business Management:
   • Basics of financial management, marketing, and customer service in pharmacy.
   • Strategies for promoting health services in the community.

Practical Skills

• Hands-on experience in compounding and dispensing medications.
• Conducting health screenings and providing immunizations.
• Engaging with real-world case studies to solve pharmacy management issues.

Importance

The lab experience is crucial for bridging theoretical knowledge and practical skills, preparing students for their roles as future pharmacists in community settings. It emphasizes the importance of both pharmaceutical care and effective management in ensuring optimal patient outcomes.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Clinical Pathology

In a D. Pharm (Diploma in Pharmacy) program, courses like Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Clinical Pathology are essential for developing a solid foundation in pharmacy practice.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry

1. Focus: The study of chemical compounds and their properties, reactions, and applications in the development of pharmaceuticals.
2. Topics Covered:
   • Organic and inorganic chemistry principles.
   • Drug formulation and design.
   • Synthesis of pharmaceutical compounds.
   • Quality control and analysis methods.

Biochemistry

1. Focus: The study of the chemical processes and substances that occur within living organisms.
2. Topics Covered:
   • Structure and function of biomolecules (proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and lipids).
   • Metabolism and enzymatic reactions.
   • Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics.
   • Role of biochemistry in drug action and development.

Clinical Pathology

1. Focus: The study of disease processes and their effects on body functions, emphasizing laboratory techniques used in diagnosis and treatment.
2. Topics Covered:
   • Hematology, clinical biochemistry, and microbiology.
   • Interpretation of laboratory results.
   • Diagnostic methods and their applications in patient care.
   • Importance of lab data in therapeutic decision-making.

Practical Lab Work

Importance: Hands-on experience is crucial for understanding theoretical concepts and applying them in real-world scenarios.
1. Lab Skills Developed:
   • Performing chemical syntheses and reactions.
   • Conducting biochemical assays and experiments.
   • Analyzing clinical specimens and interpreting results.

These subjects equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary for various roles in the pharmaceutical industry, healthcare, and research. If you need specific information or resources about any of these areas, feel free to ask!

Social Pharmacy, Hospital Pharmacy, and Clinical Pharmacy

Social Pharmacy Lab

The Social Pharmacy lab focuses on the role of pharmacists in community health, emphasizing patient-centered care and public health initiatives. Students engage in activities that enhance their understanding of medication management in various populations, including vulnerable groups. The lab covers topics such as:

• Health Promotion: Designing and implementing community health programs.
• Patient Counseling: Techniques for effective communication and education regarding medication use.
• Pharmacy Practice: Understanding the social determinants of health and their impact on medication adherence.

Hospital Pharmacy Lab

The Hospital Pharmacy lab provides hands-on experience in a clinical setting, allowing students to understand the complexities of medication management in hospitals. Key components include:

• Drug Dispensing: Learning the processes involved in the preparation and distribution of medications in a hospital.
• Medication Safety: Exploring protocols to prevent medication errors and adverse drug reactions.
• Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Working with healthcare teams to optimize patient outcomes and ensure effective drug therapy.

Clinical Pharmacy Lab

The Clinical Pharmacy lab focuses on the direct involvement of pharmacists in patient care, emphasizing evidence-based practice. Students learn to assess and manage medication therapy for various patient conditions.

• Clinical Assessments: Conducting patient interviews and physical assessments to gather relevant health information.
• Therapeutic Decision-Making: Utilizing clinical guidelines to make informed medication recommendations.
• Monitoring and Follow-Up: Developing plans for ongoing patient assessment and medication therapy management.

These labs aim to equip students with the essential skills and knowledge needed to excel in diverse pharmacy settings, emphasizing the importance of patient care and safety in their practice.

Machine Room Description

D. Pharm Machine Room is a specialized facility equipped with necessary machines and equipment for pharmacy education. This room provides students with practical training and hands-on experience, which complements their theoretical knowledge.

Equipment:

• Mixers and Blenders:These machines are used to mix ingredients for various formulations.
• Tablet Compression Machine:It is used for making tablets, where powders are compressed and converted into solid form.
• Capsule Filling Machine:This machine is used to fill the capsules, ensuring accurate dosages.
• Spectrophotometer:This device is used to measure the concentration of samples, which is necessary for quality control.
• Stability Chamber:It is used to study the stability and shelf life of drugs.

Facilities:

• Safety Equipment: Safety goggles, gloves, and lab coats are available for the safety of students.
• Storage Area: There is separate storage space for ingredients and finished products.
• Workstations: There are dedicated workstations for each student where they can do experiments and formulations.
• Training and Supervision: Trained faculty members always help students in the machine room, ensuring that they use the machines correctly and follow safety protocols.

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